skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The very article you posted backs up the claim in the very first paragraph.
havent loked into funtoo yet ... came to gentoo and started writing this .
> D-bus is fantastic in its own right and good at abstracting functionalities.

This feeling about D-bus is, I feel, not universally experienced.
How can I make money from a website without placing ads or purchases?
I have also been a dvorak user for about 20 years and happy with it. One of the reason I choose to use standard dvorak over other layouts was that it was available natively (even back then) on every single OS which to my knowledge is still not the case with Colemak (not natively supported in Windows).

If I have to use a computer for more than a few minutes, I know I can easily switch it to Dvorak without having to install some drivers which if it's not my computer would be a big no-no.
GPT3 can write correct computer programs. There are many demos online.

Stepping back it is just a translation problem e.g. English idea -> Python code, which an ideal language model would be able to do.

I think what I’m picking a gripe over is that “language model” is a very general term. Calling GPT3 just a language model is like calling a human just a bunch of atoms. It’s not actually limiting.

What I’d love to talk about is how useful of a language model is GPT3? And how useful do you think GPT4, 5, etc. are going to be?
>> I can say with almost 100% confidence that sticking to dynamically typed languages leads to worse quality in the long run.

I meant to say 'statically typed languages' here but the popular narrative is so strong it must have seeped into my subconscious.
While almost all can call easily into C, one thing where Guile really shines is that it can easily be embedded and be used for scripting and configuration in a program with C building blocks.
I'd say "biblically".
That's already a thing - https://pubpeer.com/static/about

It has definitely brought out many demons in papers but it's still not widely prescribed to or refered from in academia.
Which Eeepc? There were several in different sizes. I still have my 901, although the screen is broken, and it's relegated to sitting in the back room with a couple of USB hard drives plugged into it as a backup storage.
Five Unconventional Hiring Tips for Startup Founders
I started https://dotdot.im as a random chat place sort of for this, or for nothing, don't really know...

Nothing's stored at this point, chat's only live in memory while at least 1 user is there, and cleared after. Still trying to figure out what I'll do with it
You might like Peter Watt's Blindsight.
I'm in a similar boat as I prefer scissor switches, in particular Apples butterfly ones. For me in general it is the travel. All the mechanical switches have significant travel, even the kailh choc ones have a lot more travel compared to butterfly switches.
If it passes, than the decoupling from China can happen in earnest, not least of which in manufacturing its hard to think it wouldn't mainly go to Vietnam, or India as much of it would still be outsourced.

But, it's still a critical step in making sure the CCP understand their are consequences for their actions, specifically with its horrible practices in covering up COVID and lying about its susceptibility with Human to Human transmission and its censoring and dissapearing of it's citizens and its crimes agianst Humanity in Xianjing, and Hong Kong.

I'm not sure how likely it is to occur, but the need is definitely there and a total embargo to China should not be off the table. If they did it to Cuba during the first cold war, why shouldn't it do it China now that World is reeling from its inability and outright refusal to participate as a member of the Global Community when it comes to such dire situations?
Ask HN: How do you save stuff for later and how happy are you with the process?
I hope there is a setting to never allow websites to touch the clipboard.
I'm aware, it's a half-ironic quote. Take a look a this article: https://venam.nixers.net/blog/unix/2020/07/06/dbus-polkit.ht...
Calling the modern Web a Rude Goldberg machine has absolutely made my day
> The freedom of speech isn't the freedom to speak without consequences

People in East Germany were free to speak, they just got consequences.

Freedom of speech in the US means that the government can't punish you for saying something, except in situations where they can (incitement, copyright, libel, contempt of court, etc)
I found this behavior in Europeans and Americans too. It is not a Chinese specific thing...
Fully agree with coldtea points.

As personal anecdote, I also transitioned from a period I still believed into "Linux of the Desktop" and strongly advocated it as such with M$ email signatures, back into Windows/macOS world, just keeping a survivor netbook still around.

FOSS dynamics and culture proved not to be the place to be, when trying to build business around desktop software or developer tools, GPL + commercial seem to be the only way that kind of works.
Why is this the best explanation of how babies work
Sounds like it's 6 hours off to me.
Improper input sanitation, you can potentially add raw html to other people's pages (XSS).
Depends on how you look at it. It's tech that has allowed millions to work from their homes during a pandemic, something that has saved thousands of lives that would not have been saved if those people had to go out and mingle among society. It's tech that made a new vaccine possible and that's why humanity had a vaccine for a pandemic in months.

Tech is everything and everywhere. Good and bad.
(ed - I got mixed up - perhaps like Parent? I meant 'State of the Art' here, not 'Wasp Factory'. Need more tea. Wasp Factory's still worth a read early on though! )

- - -

Wasp Factory has a Culture-related tale in it that is a quick, highly illuminating peek into the fundamentals of the expanded Culture universe.
The most important part of long term storage/backup for photos I have foundn is: Use a write only storage. Do NOT use photo backups that rotate out old versions. Mirrors are not backup. If deleting or corrupting a file means it's eventually deleted or corrupted also in all backup copies, then it's not a good strategy.

Pick an off site backup system where you have enough space to store every version of every file, with infinite retention.
The most probable thing is that APU are low margin products and if they released an 8-core APU like in mobile they would have cannibalized the non APU parts
Turing completeness isn't the problem. If Javascript was one of those non-Turing-complete languages that don't have loops, etc. then it could still be used to track people. I think you're using that term to make your opinion sound powerful, but the power comes from what it has access to.
Which is weird... I guess reviewers are lacking in stats education.
It's not about race, it's about the quality of the academic system, which is bad in many countries. I suppose GP intended it to compound - as in the guy was sketchy per se, and from a sketchy place.
"it would take 120 BD-R disks, and $1,400 in media, using $12 M-Discs"

May be right but mdisc grade storage is way more better on the long run than a simple hdd. Accidental deletion, failures, ransomware are all much larger problems than many thinks when it comes to mediums other than the read only optical disks.

Each time that optical disks are considered, they talk only about the organic dyes of the Cd-r-s. HTL blu rays don't have issues like this, and mdisc blue rays are even more durable.
As I am writing this reply, the price is >200. It is estimated that Melvin has gone bankrupt.
I'm sorry, but for me those are all anti-features in a browser. On the other hand, you could have all those if you had made a native applications.
Didn't we send bots with cameras to mars?
Dies Irae or nothing
Same, I still have mine and the light itself is nice, but the light never woke me up, always the shrill / tinny sounds. I hope they've built a newer version with better speakers / sound. Still an improvement over the old clock radio though. Those things would already be improved with a gradually increasing volume over just startling you into waking up.
Check the updated version of that paper, it hardly changed in 30 years.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348025458_The_Relev...
Except that is the case here. Parler is getting censored by attacking anyone who has any part in keeping them online, like DDoS-Guard.

The message is clear: help them and we're coming for you.
The result: they have a lot of trouble getting online.

> The pending disruption for DDoS-Guard and Parler comes compliments of Ron Guilmette, a researcher who has made it something of a personal mission to de-platform conspiracy theorist and far-right groups.
Feynman Diagrams Revolutionized Physics
> completely within the bounds of what society considers normal (being gay)

Feedback at your request -

This rubbed me the wrong way because homosexuality was classed as a disorder in my lifetime. (And that has an impact on me, still today - and it is still used as justification for criminalisation in 72 countries). So, there is fair reason to equate them.

If we were having this discussion in 1973, would you be saying "it does nobody a service to see homosexuality as normal"? Because a large proportion of psychiatrists and people were saying that.

What makes those people (in the past) wrong to say that, while you (in the present) are right to say this?
Man who moved from CA to Texas pens scathing op-ed complaining about Austin
I believe the mistake the author is doing is trying to simplify the world so much into a binary mindset, zeros and ones, all or nothing, pure qualitative.

That mindset is wrong, because the world is much more complex than simple axioms, and there is a qualitative part on everything too. Plato's cave, you don't see the world but its distorted image.

For example, the statement "vaccines cause autism"(pesticides create autism is a fact) can be real in some amount like one in a million and also the statement "if you don't vaccinate you have a significant probability of dying from a virus, bigger than 1%".

Both statements could be true. It does not need to be pure true or pure false just because my thoughts are binary.

If I go B.A.S.E jumping or diving or downhill skying or biking there is a probability of me dying. People just accept the risk and do it anyway because they weight the advantages against the risks.

X-rays create cancer. But they are also very useful, so they are used anyway, trying to minimize the risk.

If you believe the statements "x-rays are safe" or "skying is safe" as 100% true, you are wrong, but the belief will be more useful than the opposite belief, that is also wrong, "if you get x-rays, you will get cancer".

You don't need to belief in bipolar beliefs.
Haha yes sorry, a Freudian slip of me working with web sockets at the moment.
Is there also an option to never show that popup for any website?
> GME shorts and longs are in a knockout battle being waged in the stock market as well asocial media platforms.

That's a very apposite typo.
They're close to opposites in quality! But Excession is not the best entry point in the Culture universe, I would rather start with Look to Windward or Player of Games.
> This honestly reads like satire.

20 years ago, it would have been satire, as the 1st Amendment was widely adopted and valued by the public even beyond govt. Since 2016, Marxism has infiltrated US society, most notably starting with Obama's identity politics during and after his election.

https://www.history.com/topics/united-states-constitution/fi...

> Why were they "distressed"

Leftists are distressed when somebody disagrees with their narrative of that particular day [Dave Rubin.] Additionally, they're afraid of associating with somebody off narrative [Glenn Greenwald], for fear the Bolshevik Red Terror or Maoist Cultural Revolution will come for them too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Terror

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_Revolution

A topical example of the above is deplatforming and impeaching Trump before any investigation, despite none of his public statements causing the Capitol riot. (Pelosi actually declined to increase Capitol security before the rally, and one of the first people to enter the Capitol admitted to being BLM/antifa. Talk about inconvenient truths!)
Yeah, very annoying though almost not surprising
Navi improves delta compression for memory, which improves effective memory bandwidth for a given "raw" bandwidth. So switching to Navi would have alleviated the memory bandwidth bottleneck to some degree and improved performance.

It is a puzzling decision and perhaps the "wasn't ready when they taped out" explanation is the correct one. Cezanne seems to have been ready for a while now and just waiting for fab capacity - meaning it would have had to have been taped out in parallel with the RDNA2 architecture chips. So a design flaw in RDNA2 might have blown the Cezanne launch.

They could have used RDNA1 though and it still would have improved compression over GCN/Vega. Or ported over just the delta compression. I guess maybe they just wanted to port Zen3 over straight, use the memory controller they'd already proven with Renoir, and not take any risks?

It's definitely puzzling and I haven't heard an explanation I would consider 100% satisfactory.
> The equivalent of a car being assembled is a compiler building an executable from source

I disagree. The equivalent of a car being assembled is copying the binary executable from one storage medium to another; building an executable from source would be the equivalent of building the production process for a single car model, while coding is the equivalent of designing and testing that model.
That was the right frame of thinking before "onto the internet" came to mean "with the capability to reach, engage and influence millions of normal people".

Also, receiving thousands of threats and being doxed "onto the internet" has very serious consequences IRL.
fun fact - mars has great time zones. No silly country borders and also had them even before we had time zones on earth
https://marscalendar.com/time-zones
The more sober take here is probably that Eric Schmidt et al. see an opportunity to promote protectionism and ward off regulation from big American tech firms, a talking point Zuckerberg already used during his last few hearings.

It's quite noteworthy also that China went from a country that was allegedly doomed because of its 'backward' form of government is now suddenly perceived as a peer competitor who might even outcompete the US if no steps are taken.
I don't get the reference to your username, who is it?

Because I have read the other of your recommendations (you and the gp), and I agree with them, I want to add my two cents (in not special order):

"Recursion" by Tony Ballantine, "Counting Heads" by David Marusek, "In the mouth of the whale" by Paul McAuley, "House of Suns" by Alistair Reynolds, "Diaspora" by Greg Egan,"The Collapsium" by Will McCarthy, "Signal to noise" by Eric S. Nylund, "Stations of the tide" by Michael Swanwick, "Schismatrix" by Bruce Sterling
If you have 1000 users, your sales rep should be giving you discounts based on your usage scenario. What did they say?
While your second sentence is definitely true, there are some subtleties that also matter.

Car specs are (certainly as opposed to software specs) very exact and constrained by dimensions, chemistry and physics. None of those have version numbers.

Creating a particular model of a car is decidedly single-paradigm. The same cannot be said for a functionally identical clone. You could make a functionally identical clone of an app in OOP or FP, nodejs, Rust or C++, MVC, MVVM or MVU, as a polyglot SPA + backend combination...

All this to say: software as an industry also lacks standardisation, process documentation and documented best practices. Software "best practices" are more like "accepted dogma at the time" or "least likely to bite us later", not "will work 99.999% of the time". Software as a product is immaterial to start with.
If you want to publish in western science journals, then you should be held to western standards for science, whether that's convenient or not. Not that we're perfect by any means!
I put the mouse between the two parts of my Ergodox. It decreases the elbow movements and the tension.

You can also program the keyboard to control the mouse pointer but I found it not practical.
Of course people should 'move fast', unless of course they should actually move slowly, or move glacially, or move moderately quickly, or with utmost urgency... the trick is knowing what's actually right, isn't it? That's where the metaphor breaks: this isn't like driving a car where the right speed is obvious.
I didn’t mind Consider Phlebas, but I found Excession, Player of Games, The Algebraist and Surface Detail to be more interesting. Against a Dark Background was also good although strictly not a Culture book.

Other sci-fi I have enjoyed which has a very different feel: Dune (amazing), The Diamond Age (also amazing), Ancillary Justice (pretty good).

Thanks for other recommendations!

Incidentally, that goodreads review you posted is self-indulgent prattling at its worst.
As far as I understand most composition managers under X have issues with screen tearing not because they are based on "decades old X" but because they do not even attempt to sync to the screen refresh rate. Some just run on an internal timer, which is a bit like catching a train by walking of the platform at random points.

If you tell the compositor to fuck of by overriding the windows redirect state or have a compositor that at least detects full screen windows you generally get no screen tearing at the cost of everything the compositor normally does.
No it does not. This is the first paragraph:

> The Manhattan District Attorney's office raided Newsweek's headquarters in Lower Manhattan on January 18, 2018, and seized 18 computer servers as part of an investigation related to the company's finances.[64] IBT, which owned Newsweek, had been under scrutiny for its ties to David Jang,[64] a South Korean pastor and the leader of a Christian sect called "the Community".[65]

At no point does it say IBT is an "odd Christian sect". At no point does it say they were purchased by an "odd Christian sect". Having ties to != owned by. But you know this.
The Moonlander default layout has a layer that emulates mouse controls. It's not great for long sequences but can help with some small tasks where you prefer not to lift your hands from your keyboard.

For those of you with one at home: hold ';' and then control the mouse with E,D,S,F and left and right arrows left and right click respectively.
You can already use Lua, Python2, Python3, Tcl or Ruby for scripting vim.
A bit more explanation for you or any other helpful people reading, I'm using Spring's PagingAndSortingRepository.findAll(Pageable) function, and then passing in sort=id,desc&size=10 via the API request params (but no explicit offset AFAIK).

Found one potentially good stackoverflow to dig into so far https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44021665/why-is-a-pagina...
Ah right - I don't really see that as an issue (when do you ever want to split them in a way the cable becomes problematic? also you now have two individual units to hook up with battery)

I guess this is why you don't really see many attempts.

But maybe something like this will do the trick?

https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/Grove-Serial_Bluetooth_v3.0/
Visual Tcl
What you and many others are missing is the fact that major part of GDPR is about collecting unnecessary data, specifically PII, personally identifiable information. If your web/app/whatever has legitimate reason why it needs the data, GDPR is fine with that. For example it's perfectly OK for a dating app to collect information about person's eye color and height or for medical app to have access to your heath-related information, even though it could be used (with other data) to identify specific individual.
How is performance on Firefox?
https://toppctips.com
Ah, reminds me of the difference of treatment between Sam and Frodo in Lord of the Rings:

>> Looking in a mirror he was startled to see a much thinner reflection of himself than he remembered: it looked remarkably like the young nephew of Bilbo who used to go tramping with his uncle in the Shire; but the eyes looked at him thoughtfully.

> Pauline Baynes's illustration of the Fellowship, done while Tolkien was alive, shows all four hobbits as being of very much the same proportions. Oddly enough, the movie shows Sam as more or less the same build when he leaves Hobbiton and when he reaches Mordor, even though he had some weeks of semi-starvation.

https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/92576/is-there-any...
I’ve a split keyboard user for 2 years now, I’ll never go back to the traditional ones.
Could you post/send me a screenshot? If so I may be able to figure out a fix
The modern financial system is making a butchery out of honest people. I've seen it happen over and over at many different companies and industries.

Educational institutions are rotting from the inside. Idiots were being rewarded at the expense of intelligent people and now the idiots have taken over control and rewarding other idiots.
If you want to know what happens next, watch 'Idiocracy' or 'Planet of the apes'. At this rate, it will certainly take less than 500 years to get there.

You can see it based on how slow scientific development has gotten; there are very few major new breakthroughs compared to before... Most of the ones that get attention are BS.
Much of the point of suggesting Mirage was to get away from C - my position is that the correctness costs of C's undefined behaviour (as implemented by real-world C compilers), limited testing support, poor dependency management and so on are too high.
If you really want it, you can buy Renoir on AliExpress.
Already being discussed on the Discord for Icosa (the open replacement for Poly)

EDIT - apparently someone has already got basic multiplayer working: https://twitter.com/RendeverHealth/status/135427119807556403...
uBlock retains the changes and applies them next time you visit the site. And it's pretty widely available itself.
Personium – personal data store server
The expected personal payoff of voting is extremely small. One vote only makes a small difference. The probability of your vote tipping an election is on the order of winning the lottery.

If you look at the payoff for society as a whole then voting is worth it, because it potentially affects an enormous number of people.

But your individual payoff of your individual vote can easily be a million times smaller, practically irrelevant.
I looked at it in depth, they unfortunately don't seem to support anything else than ESP32-S2. To be honest, MicroPython is pretty good and you can use it without missing CircuitPython
This answer is spot-on. Excession is definitely NOT an entry point to the series, if there is such a thing. And Consider Phlebas is routinely considered not a great entry point, but people do it anyway because it's chronological. But it's a bit of a snore and it only barely grazes on Culture and doesn't get into any of the meat of the conceit at all, so it sort of turns people off to the series as a whole, I think.
I think this is what unions are for. Powerless alone but strong together.
I refuse to write anything that supports any IE version < 11 on principle. And I will relish the day I can kill support for IE11, which is hopefully rapidly approaching. I admit I do enjoy a stack which includes text files, though.
Very cool, though hardly behaves like in real life. I can’t seem to make the “hello world” of latte art (the heart). With a few tweaks I’m sure it can be possible.

I think the main issue is that it’s inherently a 2D-only simulation where latte art is all about the 3D fluid properties. Pouring milk somewhere doesn’t just add and displace, it “drags” on the existing art and pulls it in as the milk goes under the surface.